We found 48831 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 48831 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
48831 item(s)/page
A mid 19th century percussion cap double barrelled shotgun, the central of the barrel marked Roaason, length of barrel 79cm, the locks engraved with hunting scenes and foliate decoration, with decorated metal mounts, the walnut stock fitted with a silver escutcheon, complete with ramrod, all in fitted case which includes a copper and brass powder flask by George W Ingram, the main body decorated with shooting scenes, also a plug cutter and a tin of percussion caps, all enclosed in a mahogany case, the lid of the case has a brass escutcheon with the initials MC.
A Westerwald blue and grey saltglaze moon flask ewer, decorated in relief with a coat of arms and opposing medallion, foliage and marks, 26cm high; another further example, 20cm high, a rummer, relief moulded with hops, 16cm high and a large jug, relief moulded with a continuous band of hunters, the handle repaired, 33cm high, (4).
Fine cased Colt 1851 model London Navy Percussion revolver with matching serial number 34523 and retaining most original finish in original oak case with blue baize lined interior, original loading and cleaning instruction label to lid, accessories including Dixon Colt Navy flask, Colt bullet mould, nipple key/screwdriver, oil bottle, six Eey paper wrapped cartridges, japanned cap tin, cleaning rod, balls and original key to case. The case 36 cm wide
Pair good quality early nineteenth century large bore overcoat pistols converted to percussion pistols by Theo Richards with browned octagonal barrels, engraved side locks with chequered walnut stocks with engraved pineapple trigger guards in associated mahogany case with plum velvet interior with ramrods, flask and caps, 23 cm overall, barrels 11 cm. The case 31 cm wide
A selection of Indian edged weapons, to include; a fighting knife with horn handle and leather scabbard (at fault), an Indian dagger with ribbed, curved blade and wooden handle (at fault), a small tulwar, also a kukri in leather scabbard and horn handle with two accompanying small knives, a metal wire wrapped bone powder flask, etc (8)
A muzzle loading Continental flintlock action duck gun, early 19th century, with part faceted barrel, metal inlaid chequered grips, brass trigger guard and butt, with recumbent lion and urn decoration, lacking flintlock mechanism and ram rod (at fault), 120cm long and a shot flask with embossed detail By family repute this gun belonged to John `Mad Jack` Mytton (1796-1834), won from him in a wager by a neighbouring farmer, and ancestor of the present vendor. A local colourful character, there are many legends surrounding Mad Jack`s exploits, including `He would often get out of bed in the middle of the night, take off his flimsy nightshirt and set off completely naked but carrying his favourite gun across the frozen fields towards his lake. Here he would ambush the ducks, fire a few shots and return to bed apparently none the worse for his ordeal. He frequently got up again half an hour later - stripped off and went through the whole process again. His most extraordinary day`s shooting came when... he got fed up waiting for the birds to come within range, stripped naked, sat on the ice and slowly shuffled forward on the slippery surface until he was within range`.
-
48831 item(s)/page